Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon 40 th. Anniversary Vol. XL Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, November 8, 1963 Ttie "Voice of* Loyola, since 1923 No. 6 Chicago Jesuit Speaks On Art A series of lectures on "The Classical Art of Greece and Rome" will be given at Loyola on Nov. 20-21 by the Rev. Raymond V. Schoder, S.J., professor in the department of classical languages at Loyola university in Chicago. Father Schoder comes to Loyola as a visiting professor to the department of languages and professor to the department of languages under the terms of the Shell assistantship fund. All the lectures, illustrated with Father Schoder's personally photographed, mult i-colored slides, will be given in Marquette auditorium. FATHER Schoder is professor of classical literature and archeology at Loyola of Chicago, where he has been since 1960. Before that he taught at universities all over the world. He just recently received the Alumni Merit Award from St. Louis university where he received his Ph.D. in classical languages 20 years ago. He has taken eight study-trips abroad to study at firsthand and photograph archeological sites and museum art objects in the Classical, Near Eastern, Byzantine, and Medieval fields. He has traveled in Greece, Turkey, Egypt, the Levant, England, and all European countries outside the Iron Curtain, accumulating more than 10,000 original color slides. THE VICE-PRESIDENT of the Vergilian Society of America, Father Schoder is a frequent lecturer at colleges, universities, cultural groups and university centers abroad. He is on the managing committee of the American School of Classical Studies in Athens, a member of the Archeological Institute of America, of the American Philological Association, of the Classical Association of the Middle West and South, and of the American-Italy Society. He was President of the Indiana branch of the Archeological Institute of America and of the Indiana Classical Conference from 1958-59. He is listed in Who's Who in the Midwest. Father Schoder is the author of many books among which is his recently published "Masterpieces of Greek Art," translated into eight European languages. The popularity of his special field of research is enhanced by the almost daily discovery of precious art-objects by the new method of underwater research through the Mediterranean area. HIS "Masterpieces" is available for perusal along with other books on classical art, on the second floor of the Loyola library. A comparison of his illustrative plates with those in the other books will readily show the superiority of his multi-colored photos. His lecture slides are all done in the same multi-colored photographs. All Loyola students and the interested public are cordially invited to attend the lectures. The program is as follows:Nov. 20— 9:10 a.m.—Architecture (Temples and Theatres)11:10 a.m.—Painting and Vase Decoration 2:00 p.m.—Mosaics, Goldwork, Terracottas Nov. 21— 7:30 p.m.—Sculpture in Marble and Bronze FR. SCHODER ASN TAPS 15 Selected for membership in Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor fraternity are: (standing) Darryl Bubrig, law; Bob Perez, BA; Bob Golden, evening division; Tom Gallager, A&S; John Gallagher, dentistry; Richard Juneau, pharmacy; Charles Morvant, pharmacy; (sitting)(sitting) Earl Lacour, music; Fred Hosch, A&S; Fabio Canton, evening division; Howard "Mickey" McGregor, A&S; Mike Cumberland, law. Missing from picture are Roy Cucchiara, A&S; Richard Hammel, BA; Ronald Barrett, dentistry. Fifteen students have been chosen for membership in Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor fraternity, announced the Rev. Thomas Clancy, S.J., moderator.Those chosen are evening division students Bob Golden and Fabio Canton; law, Darryl Bubrig and Michael Cumberland; business administration, Bob Perez and Richard Hammel; pharmacy, Richard Juneau and Charles Morvant; dentistry, John Gallagher and Ronald Barrett; music, Earl Lacour; arts and sciences, Fred Hosch, Howard (Mickey) McGregor, Tom Gallagher, and Roy Cucchiara. Membership in Alpha Sigma Nu is the highest honor bestowed on an undergraduate student for scholastic achievement.To be accepted, a student must be nominated by the dean of his school. He must then pass the approval of the president and dean of faculties before it is confirmed. New members will receive a key and scroll at initiation ceremonies next Friday in the office of the president the Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J. Also present for the ceremonies will be the Rev. H. James Yamauchi, S.J., chairman of the department of theology, who will receive a key and scroll as an honorary member. Father Yamauchi was granted honorary membership in Alpha Sigma Nu last year. There will be a reception following the initiation ceremonies. "This is the greatest honor an undergraduate student can receive for scholastic achievement," said Father Clancy. To qualify, a student must have not only scholastic excellence but must also have a record of loyalty and service to the university. Members of Loyola University's 1963 moot court team are law students, from left, William Gambel, senior, Gordon Konrad, junior, captain, and Floyd Logan, Pass Christian, Miss., junior. They will represent the university in regional moot court competition, Nov. 15-16 at Southern Methodist university in Dallas, Tex. Honor Fraternity New ASN Members ... Moot Court . . . Vickie Curtis Adds To Beauty Honors By MARIA GAMBOA Beauty is in the eye of the beholder and all eyes are on med tech junior, Vickie Curtis, queen of the 1963- 64 Campus Court. The Court crown is just one more tribute to the loveliness of this brown-haired hazel-eyed. Loyola coed. A members of last year's Court, Vickie was chosen not only sponsor for the university's unit of the Pershing Rifles, but for the whole Dixie Regiment which covers the southeastern division from Texas to Florida to Puerto Rico.A deep interest in medicine led Vickie to Loyola, for according to her, the university has one of the best medical technology schools in the South. Vickie, who works in the med-tech building, hopes to do research work next semester. When she graduates, she is thinking of continuing her education, but these are all times of hers. She was trying to learn golf until school prevented her continuing. -Also high on her list of likes is, art movies. Progressive jazz is a recently acquired interest of hers. She wonders, though, why less New Orleans people take advantage of the jazz here. "PEOPLE here don't seem to realize what a good set-up they have. In the East good live jazz groups are hard to find. Yet it seems funny to me that I never see anyone I know when Igo to hear the local artists." Her Humble upbringing (Humble, Texas that is) ended when her parents moved to Eunice, La. Vickie who was nine at the time lived in Eunice for seven years until her parents again pulled stakes and headed toward New Orleans. When her parents move again next year, Vickie plans to stay behind for she "loves New Orleans" and wishes she could live here the rest of her life. A natural type, she prefers the woody fragrances in perfume to the more femme fatale scents. In character to her taste, her choice of clothes hinges mostly on casual apparel. She finds her mother an excellent advisor in what to wear that would suit her personality.As for makeup, Vickie uses it sparingly and prudently. Perhaps her most loved and indeed inseparable companion is her Persian cat, Nastasha. Wholesome, femininity seems the key to the attraction of this year's Homecoming Queen. New Campus Queen Campus Queen . . . In cafeteria or ballroom, in skirt and sweater or shimmering formal, Campus Queen Vickie Curtis adds her regal touch. The gracious med tech junior was elected to reign over homecoming festivities next month. PICTURE Campus Court and Her Queen on page 2 future plans of the pert 5'2" queen. SO FAR her love of medicine and science has kept her a med-tech. According to Vickie, serology and immunology are fascinatingly close to actual medicine in that they involve diagnosis—perhaps that is also why it is her favorite course. A member of Theta Phi Alpha, social sorority, Vickie also participates in activities of the Med-Tech club and Deutsches Verein, the German club. Sewing and sports are favorite pas- SC Appoints Fred Wade As Judicial Court Justice Fred Wade, A&S senior, was accepted as justice of the Judicial Court by the Student Council at its Tuesday meeting. Objection to Wade's election since he was on the Council, was turned to his favor when it was decided that it would be to the Council's advantage to have a representative on the  Court. "THIS YEAR'S Court has a responsibility to set the precedent for future years as it is now an official organ of the student governing body. In view of the cases already this year in which students were in danger of being expelled, the Court will have to be very fair in exercising justice," Wade said. Also nominated at this meeting was Gerald Dupre, pharmacy junior, who declined because "it would look better not to have more than one member of the Council on the Judicial Court." VOTED INTO the Court at the meeting before this week's were chief justice Michael Cumberland, law sophomore; justice Donald Smith, A&S junior; justice Eric Timmreck, A&S senior. Nominated at that meeting but not accepted were Gerald McCurdy, BA senior, for chief justice and Hans Tischer, A&S senior, for justice. DUE TO an insufficient representation on the Council, a motion to elect the president and vice-president of the Council at the same time as the representatives instead of two weeks before, was postponed until the next meeting. Christina Cosse was annonuced as the evening division's representative on the Campus Court. At the previous meeting Vickie Curtis was named Court queen. HER MAIDS are Tek Bassham,(See WADE, page 2)